Jerrod Niemann will sing at ‘Country Night’ for the Georgia Swarm

Jerrod Niemann will have fans singing “One More Drinkin’ Song” when he performs during Country Night for the Georgia Swarm next month.

The country singer who released his seventh album, “This Ride,” in 2017, will play a 12-minute halftime show and a 30-minute postgame concert at the Swarm’s Jan. 5 faceoff against the Vancouver Warriors.

The 2017 world champion lacrosse team will play at 7:05 p.m. at the Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Field at Infinite Energy Arena.

Tickets for the game start at $25 and can be purchased at www.georgiaswarm.com/countrynight or by calling 1-844-4-GASWARM. The team's season kicks off Dec. 15.

About the Author

Sandy Springs entrepreneur faces ‘Shark Tank’ sharks with collectible stockings

ABC’s “Shark Tank” gave Kate Stice Stewart a gift she’s been seeking for years: a coveted spot on the show.

AJC INTERVIEW

How Atlanta’s Penelope Road, with retro and Gen-Z flair, sped into stardom

Penelope Road creates a contagious sound and style that‘s just as centered in the past as it is in the present. They’ll end the year with three hometown shows this month.

‘Dark Sisters’ a feminist gothic tale about the evils of patriarchy

Kristi DeMeester delivers a rousing gothic horror story that spans from the 1750 witch hunts to an affluent preacher’s stronghold on the same community in the 21st century.

The Latest

What movies made in Georgia have made the most money since 2008?

‘Ride Along’ producer Will Packer promotes ‘healthy arrogance’ in new book

Check out three new reality shows with Atlanta ties

Featured

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

MARTA chief says new train cars give smooth, quiet ride

Interim CEO Jonathan Hunt told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s editorial board he is focused on project delivery, which he said is key to winning back public trust.

God’s Acre: Former Native American boarding school reveals complex history

A Native American boarding school established by Moravian missionaries in North Georgia in the early 19th century reveals a complicated and compelling history.

Why Midtown’s holiday lights display is a little less vibrant this year

Midtown Bright, the annual winter lights display, was cut back this year.